A phrase used to end an argument when you know that you are right but the other person will not accept that they are wrong.
Galileo: "The earth goes around the sun."
Pope: "No, the sun goes around the earth."
Galileo: "Seriously, look at..."
Pope: "STFU! The sun goes around the earth."
Galileo: "You may be right."
Pope: "No, the sun goes around the earth."
Galileo: "Seriously, look at..."
Pope: "STFU! The sun goes around the earth."
Galileo: "You may be right."
by GPq February 01, 2011
by typicalstuff November 02, 2022
1. Statement of thinly veiled elitism. Often used when requestor is not deserving of help, or is not seen as deserving of help by philanthropic elists.
2. Used to define elitism with negative connotations.
2. Used to define elitism with negative connotations.
While discussing domestic policy of the latest US administration, Jamal does his best impression of the executive leader and states "You may have my peanut shells, working poor."
by chrismeena November 22, 2005
by SmokeyTheBear420 November 09, 2021
Self-appointed authority to make someone annoying go away. Gleaned from a similar phrase used by the cool "Bailiff Byrd" from the "Judge Judy" show.
Girl: What are you doing? Does this make me look fat? Can I bitch at you about all my girlfriends that I hate? Are you gonna just lie there all day and watch TV? Wanna go to the mall?
Guy: Thank you, you are excused, you may step out.
Guy: Thank you, you are excused, you may step out.
by Loudin Obnoxious July 18, 2008
I Attention: If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with mesothelioma you may be entitled to compensation. My pants
by Lightning Mcdouble April 05, 2021
Late, uninformed guy: "Hey guys, did you hear the Yankees won the 2009 World Series?"
Quick witted guy: "Hey, did you hear Billy Mays died?"
Quick witted guy: "Hey, did you hear Billy Mays died?"
by UrbanPhilly June 24, 2010